anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

Red(lands) Whites Weren’t Yellow; Kicked Blue and Gold Black and Blue By HAL THOMAS The fickle finger of fate has overtaken Van Hoorebeke, Wallin and Hicks, Incorporated. Los Angeles amog is but a gentle odor of waiting Chanel number five compared to the ball of gloom hanging over AUHS varsity basketball sessions this week. Not too long ago your scribe was working with the eagle-eye as "Vanwallicks Ink" poured on the cat-o-nine-tails in a supreme effort at hardening "muckles" and limbering jerms, and it quite forcefully came to my attention, there were only two colors in the foot ball spectrum—black and blue. (please, no letters about black not being a color, for I was there) The blacker and the bluer in the practice sessions the tougher the guy when the chips are down, so, the gridiron gladiators bang away and the case-hardening follows as a matter of course. Such is the pattern of Coaches versus “diamonds in the rough”, day after day, for several weeks every fall, all for the very worthy cause of making men out of boys. This plan of conditioning is tried and true for all practical purposes and those black-and-blue investments always pay big dividends as the season progresses. It has been my privilege to watch closely, the training program of the varialty coaching staff, and I must report. I have never seen a more concerted effort than that of Van, John and Bill in the preparation of young men’s bodies for a bodily contact sport. Now the poser—Citrus comes to town Friday evening for a scheduled practice game and off the team’s showing last Friday against Redlands, the coaches, the team, the rooters, AND CITRUS, could all anticipate a Colonist victory, providing the offensive tools are honed to a razors-edge, and again, providing the team spirit Pro Football Schedule Announced for Viewers The schedule of National Football League games to be seen here this fall over the DuMont national television network was announced today. The eight-game schedule repre sents the first time that regular season games in pro football have been telecast over a nation-wide network. Westinghouse, in 1951, the first to sponsor national network telecasting of collegiate foot ball games. In announcing the schedule, which will be carried for local viewing over Station KHJ - TV, Los Angeles, as part of a nation wide network of approximately 87 television stations, Mr. Sauer said that the Westinghouse program calls for the telecasting of games every week-end. The complete Westinghouse television schedule to be seen in this area follows, with telecast time of games given in Pacific Standard Time: Oct. 4—Los Angeles at San Francisco...2 p.m. Oct. 11—San Francisco at Detroit 11 a.m. Oct. 18—Los Angeles at Detroit...11 a.m. Nov. 15—San Francisco at Cleveland...11 a.m. Nov. 22—Cleveland at Pittsburgh...11 a.m. Nov. 29—Los Angeles at Chicago (Bearst)...11 a.m. Majors Return to Oyster-Town; 51 Years of Exile By WILLIAM J. SANDERS BALTIMORE (UP)—The man in the street of the nation’s sixth largest city today hailed the return of the “prodigal son” to the major league family as the “greatest thing that ever happened to Baltimore. Baltimore, which has been out of major league baseball since 1902, was officially brought back out of exile yesterday. “It’s about time,” was the general reaction of the fans, many of whom had threatened “never to see another baseball game” after the American League owners rejected the transfer on Sunday. Wave of Enthusiasm That was all forgotten today in a wave of enthusiasm as all Baltimore was ready to receive the team with open arms. There was immediate talk of a pennant and a new attendance mark surpassing that set this season by the surprising Milwaukee Braves of the National League, so intense seemed the joy of all the city. “We’ll have the biggest turnout and celebration-you’ve ever seen when the team, renamed the Orioles, comes here next year.” predicted Thomas O’Donnell, public relations adviser to Mayor Now the poser—Citrus comes to own Friday evening for a scheduled practice game and off the team's showing last Friday against Redlands, the coaches, the team, the rooters, AND CITRUS, could all anticipate a Colonist victory, providing the offensive tools are honed to a razors-edge, and again, providing the team spirit is comparable to last week's effort, and still further, providing the team is in the state of well-being for which the coaches have striven so hard for the past month. But a state of well-being the team ain't in (apologies to the English teachers). This is not to imply that the remaining healthy stalwarts could not win without the gimpy guys; it is to say, we're hurting without 'em. Seven Seven big links in the varsity chain are on the grunt list and to say they may play against Citrus would be a slight overstatement— Ray Van De Warker has a small bone cracked in his left hand. Gabe Vasques got stabbed in the leg by the chain gang, in the Redlands game. Henry Herrera has a sore left hip in the sciatic region. Frank Doretti has a same thing in the right hip. Mike Troop is having a rough time with a shoulder. Ron Brown also has it in the back. Mickey Gouyd has a grouchy knee and trick ankle. To say that these men are completely hors de combat would be to admit that I knew very little about the metal from which American youth is forged. This is my way of pointing up the fact that we won't be at full strength against Citrus, and further it gives me the opportunity to remind all and sundry, that the seven guys in slok bay didn't get there because of what the coaches didn't do for them during the training season. P.S. (They could have been riding in a commercial passenger vehicle and been maimed for life by a "502"). Orange Coast, Led By Steinborn, Plane North for San Mateo Thirty three Orange Coast footballers, three coaches, two managers, and two administrative representatives will board a plane Saturday noon to fly to Northern California for a night grid engagement with San Mateo at Burlingame. The team will return Sunday afternoon after a bus trip around the San Francisco Bay Area. John Steinborn will again engineer the attack from the tailback spot in the short punt formation with Morrill Pulsifer in the QB slot when the Pirates engage the "T". Jim Boeker will be at right half with Bob Speich likely to replace Jim Hornbuckle at left half. Speich, a former Orange High School athlete, has looked impressive in practice. Relief for Steinborn is promised with the showing of Clarence Kealoha. Steinborn has lugged the leather for 245 yards in the Pirates first two games and has also been a standout on defense. Kealoha looked good in play against Harbor and may fill the bill. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. That was all forgotten today in a wave of enthusiasm as all Baltimore was ready to receive the team with open arms. There was immediate talk of a pennant and a new attendance mark surpassing that set this season by the surprising Milwaukee Braves of the National League, so intense seemed the joy of all the city. "We'll have the biggest turnout and celebration you've ever seen when the team, renamed the Orioles, comes here next year," predicted Thomas O'Donnell, public relations adviser to Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro. George Haus, a sawgrinder, said, "I betcha we'll have an easy 50,000 out there for the opener next spring. You can be sure I'll be there." Customers poured in and out of Baltimore bars celebrating the news yesterday. Shot in the Arm Mickey Foreman, a bar manager, shouted above the roar in his bar: "This is the greatest shot in the arm Baltimore has received in a long time. It was a long time to wait and we sure had our doubts." Police sergeant John M. Fauth said he was "delighted" but I still find it hard to believe. Councilman John McMenamen called the Browns shift "the greatest thing that has ever happened to our city. This means that the city now is really Major League in every respect." He referred to the revival of the Baltimore Colts football team in the National Professional Football League. And so it went down the line as a jubilant city opened its heart to receive a bedraggled, ill-starred baseball team, forgetting all for the moment while the long lost son came home to stay. Local Ikes Place High In County Fair Casting Anaheim Ikes competing in the recent Los Angeles County Fair casting tourney, copied three first place trophies, one second and two thirds. Roy Norton won the dry fly event with a score of 99 and the % on accuracy event with a 96, to take two first place trophies at the annual Los Angeles County Fair Tournament. Roy Mabee copped the Skish Fly Accuracy with an 86. Mabee was 1952 National Champion in this event. He placed second in the dry fly event with 98. Clint Flynn placed second in the skish fly accuracy event with a schore of 72, third in the skish fly accuracy and in % on accuracy. Scores of the competing Anaheim Ikes: BEST! Whiskey at its BEST HILL-HILL available Blend or Straight $4 30 4/5 qt. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURSON WHISKEY $4 49 4/5 qt. BOTH 86 PROOF • KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY REDWOOD FENCES All Styles and Patterns SEE OUR FENCE DISPLAY In Front of Our Yard A Design for Every Budget CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS GANAHL LUMBER GO. 501 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2256 % oz accuracy event with a 96, to take two first place trophies at the annual Los Angeles County Fair Tournament. Roy Mabee copped the Skish Fly Accuracy with an 86. Mabee was 1952 National Champion in this event. He placed second in the dry fly event with 98. Clint Flynn placed second in the skish balt accuracy event with a schore of 72, third in the skish fly accuracy and in % oz accuracy. Scores of the competing Anaheim Ikes: Skish Fly—Roy Mabee 86, Clint Flyn 81. Skish Balt—Clint Flynn 72, Spence Allcock 58, Roy Mabee 48, Arch Henry 46. Dry Fly—Roy Norton 99, Roy Mabee 98, Clint Flynn 90. % oz accuracy—Flynn 92, Norton 88, Mabee 87, Henry 84. % oz accuracy—Norton 96, Henry 93, Flynn 92, Jim Rymer 81, Allcock 78, Walt Riesterer 70, Arch Kavanagh 66. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—Listening to the Dodger "sym-phony" band play "Give Me the Moon Over Brooklyn" as the World Series gets under way—Fraley's Follies and the musical outcome of this weekend's football games. Game of the Week Notre Dame over Purdue: The theme here undoubtedly will be "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar." The Irish proved last week that they can go around, through or over. The East Oklahoma over Pittsburgh: "Four O'clock Drag." Rice over Cornell: "They say they're wonderful." Navy over Penn State: "Pennsylvania polka." The South Georgia Tech over SMU: "C'est at bon." Duke over Tennessee: "Cold, cold heart." Baylor over Miami: "It might as well be spring." Alabama over Vanderbilt: "Out of nowhere." The Midwest Michigan State over Minnesota: "Pray for the lights to go out." Army over Northwestern: "I can dream, can't I?" Michigan over Tulare: "Beale street blues." Illinois over Stanford: "Rompin' and 'stompin'" Also: Iowa over Washington State. The West UCLA over Oregon: "I don't stand a ghost of a chance." Colonist Cees Open at Azusa Thursday, 3:15 PM By HAL THOMAS Coach Dick Glover reports his Cee team in good condition and in fine spirits for their opening game of the season, tomorrow, against Citrus at Azusa. The squad has been working hard and Dick has enough good material out that he plans to employ the Knute Rockne "shock-troop" system of substitution. Coach Glover has declined to thumball sketches of a few outstanding members of the Cee squad. Najera — "fast, good pass receiver" Tanaka — "steady, good blocker, dependable" Quarton — "small, but a tiger; good on defense" Troy, Bruins Lead PCC in Statistics LOS ANGELES (UP) — UCLA and Southern California lead the pack in defense according to weekly statistics released today by the Pacific Coast Conference commissioner. The Trojans so far have the tightest ground defense, while the Bruins are tops in pass and total defense. Southern California has allowed but 92 yards a game rushing, followed by California, 126, and UCLA, 132.5. UCLA has given up 38.5 yards a game passing, with Oregon, 73, and Stanford, 74, next in line. The Bruins have allowed 171 yards in total defense to 201 for SC and 244.5 for Oregon. UCLA also shares the lead with Washington in interceptions. Each has stolen four enemy aerials. Oregon boasts the best-running game, averaging 239 yards per outing. Next come UCLA, 236.5, and SC, 218.5. all forgotten today in enthusiasm as all Ballers ready to receive the open arms. There was talk of a pennant and standance mark surpass this season by the waukee Braves of the league, so intense seemed all the city. The biggest turnout you’ve ever seen here next year,” Thomas O’Donnell, publishes adviser to Mayor Alesandro. Haus, we’ll have an easy there for the opener You can be sure Till poured in and out of brabs celebrating the day. In the Arm oreman, a bar manager above the roar in his greatest shot in the ore has received in it It was a long time to sure had our doubts.” George John M. Fauth “delighted” but I still to believe.” John McMennamen browns shift “the great that has ever happened This means that the really Major League in L.” To the revival of the Colts football team in Professional Football went down the line at city opened its heart bedraggled, ill-starred forgetting all for while the long lost home to stay. Braves Success Reflected in All Fields of Sport MILWAUKEE (UP)—The fabulous success story of the Milwaukee Braves did not end with the close of the baseball season. It has spread out to virtually every sports organization in Wisconsin. When the Braves’ franchise was suddenly shifted to Milwaukee from Boston last spring, it was feared by local sports promoters that every dollar spent on major league baseball would be one less dollar spent for other types of sports. But a survey shows that the tremendous enthusiasm exhibited by the fans for the Braves during the summer has spread to collegiate and professional football basketball, hockey and boxing, with advance ticket sales up 300 to 400 per cent. Braves set Record Although the Braves set a new all-time National League attendance record in their first year in Milwaukee, it did not hurt attendance at games in the state’s two minor leagues, the class C. Northern League and the class D Wisconsin State League. The Braves drew 1,826,397 during the season and club officials are speaking confidently about an at- Alabama over Vanderbilt: “Out of nowhere.” The Midwest Michigan State over Minnesota: “Pray for the lights to go out.” Army over Northwestern: “I can dream, can’t I?” Michigan over Tulare: “Beale street blues.” Illinois over Stanford: “Rompin’ and ‘stompin.’” Also: Iowa over Washington State. The West UCLA over Oregon: “I don’t stand a ghost of a chance.” Ohio State over California: “Between the devil and the deep blue sea.” USC over Indiana: “Why was Oregon State over Washington: Two o’clock jump.” Also: COP over Tulsa, Idaho over Montana, Wyoming over Utah State, Utah over Hawaii and Denver over Colorado Aggies. The Southwest Georgia over Texas Aggies: “Baby won’t you please go home.” TCU over Arkansas: “Sorta on the border.” Texas over Houston: “Ride an old paint.” Oklahoma Aggies over Texas Tech: “These foolish things.” name a so-called starting teams—instead he has released to the press, two lineup that will function as units in the Azusa game. Tony Najera LE J. Friday or Pat Schneider Taka Tanaka LT Richard Joy M. Quarton LG Bill Poe Tommy Frank C R. Eberhard or B. Hathcock Lyn Wollers RG D. Mayeda Tom O’Hara RT Robert Polley Dennis Daniels RE Albert, Chico Kenny Harker Q Tommy Frank Larry Lehman LH Bob Burns R. Grover RH Jim Baker Paul Morris P Ed Villa or Jim Roberta SUBSTITUTES Arroyo, Manuel B Aquirre, Robert G Barton, Bill T House, Robert E Byrd, Richard G Coombs, Dick E Caballero, Raph E Dykes, Bill F Expinoza, Richard B Powler, Mark Q Gerber, Paul G Goebel, Paul G Galindo, Andy T Heckerman, Fred T Hamie, Joe E Koehler, Gil C Loessin, Bill E Lamas, Vincent B McDonald, John B Mauerhan, Bill G Morales, Wayne B Maldonado, Jim B Ratzloff, Dale G Torres, Jack G Tovar, Dick G Williams, Bruce G Ybarra, Charles G Poulson Says Loss of UCLA has given up 38.5 yards a game passing, with Oregon, 73, and Stanford, 74 next in line. The Bruins have allowed 171 yards in total defense to 201 for SC and 244.5 for Oregon. UCLA also shares the lead with Washington in interceptions. Each has stolen four enemy aerials. Oregon boasts the best running game, averaging 239 yards per outing. Next come UCLA, 236.5, and SC, 218.5. Washington’s Huskies continue as the No. 1 aerial circus, with 173 yards a game on 24 completions in 61 throws. Washington State has averaged 116.5 and Callonia 111.5. Southern California rolled up the most total yards on offense, $320 a game, 218.5 rushing and 101.5 passing. Following SC were UCLA, 295.5, and California, 285. Jaycee Football Swings Toward Tough Schedule LOS ANGELES (UP)—Riverside Junior College plays host to Hartnell, of Salinas, Friday night in the top game on the week end Southern California junior college football schedule. Hartnell walloped its first southern California opponent of the year, Harbor Junior College, 45 to 0. Riverside lacks the offensive power of the northern invader, but has won its two openers. Other headliners will be games between Bakersfield and Fresno. Chaffey and Taft, Orange Coast and San Mateo and Fullerton and Glendale. El Camino, which routed Ventura 34 to 6 last week, take to the gridiron a strong favorite to down Muir, while Pasadena rates the edge over East Los Angeles. In other duels, Long Beach tiffs Santa Ana, Compton entertains the Cameron Aggles of Oklahoma, Ventura faces Mt. San Antonio, San Diego confronts Phoenix, Porterrille clashes with Antelope Valley and Palo Verde meets Snow The small four-year colleges kick off their second round of play this weekend as powerful Redlands, which smothered Cal Tech, 27 to 6 in its opener, clashes with underdog Los Angeles State. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, inspired by a 27 to 6 victory over Fresno State, will travel south to take on tough San Diego State. Alfernandez Office Equipment FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINES FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS LOANERS AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP FREE ESTIMATES Our 30 Years Good Service Rendered to the Community and Successful Operation Has Given Us the "STAYING POWER" Which Assures Your Guarantee 1600 N. Palm Anaheim 7020 Start EARN A OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. The S LOAN & C Since 1889 211 E. CENTER Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal) BULLETIN — Dick Glover has tooled his Cee machinery to a ready-irrus Squad at Azusa. Game time is 3:15 p.m. and is scheduled ... 1 to r. Linemen—Albert Chico-RE, Tom O'enter, Marshall Quarion-LG, Taka Tanaka-LT, Dennis Dan-Paul Morris-FB, Tom Frank-QB, Larry Lehman-LH. (Bulletin photo) Former AUHS Student Builds Boxing Career At Parachute School Corporal Ronald Peralta, (Ron Maese), son of Mrs. Mary Peralta, 400 South Lemon, and brother of Alex Peralta, well known jockey, has recently won his fifth fight as a bantamweight, for the 503rd Airborne Infantry Regiment, according to a news release from the 11th Airborne Headquarters, Ft. Campbell, Ken. Ron, former student at Anaheim Union High School, entered the service February 1951 and was sent to Camp Roberts for basic training and was transferred to the Kentucky base, graduating from the Jump school, July 26, 1951. He is now a qualified parachutist, with 20 jumps and is due for discharge in February 1954. Corporal Peralta is married to the former Ann Lee Guthrie, Goodletsville, Tenn., and is the proud father of Anthony Lee, four months. were sidelined with injuries today drills for their next game with Fresno State. STOCKTON (UP)—Coach Jack Myers worked today to improve College of Pacific's defensive play as the squad prepared for its next game with Tulsa. "We need a lot of improvement at the ends and tackles if we're going to stop Tulsa," Myers said. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern California added another pitching threat to its squad today as Coach Jess Hill announced that fullback Harold Han's passing potential will be exploited in both the T and single wing attacks against Indiana Saturday. LOS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA bore down in drills against the Oregon T attack today, with only two days remaining before they EUGENE (UP) — The Oregon Ducks appeared likely today to offer little resistance to mighty UCLA when the two teams meet Saturday. The team reported seven men still on the injured list after last Saturday's bruising contest with Stanford which Oregon CORVALLIS (UP)—The Oregon State Beavers worked today to polish their defensive play as they eyed Saturday's game with twice-beaten Washington as a chance to bounce back into the win column. BERKELEY (UP) — University of California polished its defensive tactics today as the team prepared for its intersectional game Saturday with Ohio State. Al Talley, a senior left halfback from Tracy, Calif., and Tom Dutton, team captain for the season, were named co-captains for the Ohio State game. STANFORD (UP)—Five of San Jose State's first string players "SUSCEPTIBLE" TO Colds? When salds are prevalent, build yourself up by resting at least eight hours every night — and keep away from crowds and people who have colds; eat regularly and keep the system open; drink plenty of water. Plenty of water helps to keep the system clean, and what an inexpensive and easy way! It can not be emphasized too strongly that the healthy, full-blooded body stands the best chance of keeping free of colds and influenza. If you are run-down and susceptible to frequent colds, have your physician look into the cause. There may be some drain on your system that can be quickly and easily cleaned up. Should you contract a severe cold, stay in bed, and should you have a temperature, consult your doctor. It is better to stop a cold in the early stages than to allow it to develop into something more serious. Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air-Conditioning Comfort 237 E. Center Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between OCTOBER 1st and OCTOBER 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM October 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 Our 64th Year in Anaheim The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283